Parapsychologist

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:10:1

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:10:1

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:10:1

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:10:1

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:10:1

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:10:1

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:10:1

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:8:37

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:10:1

(more…)

09 Mar 2009
Author Stacy Horn discussed her research into the work of Dr. J.B. Rhine who led the Duke University Parapsychology Lab from 1930 to 1980. Prof. Rhine was
the first to apply the scientific method in studying parapsychology and came up with repeatable experiments that showed telepathy, psychokinesis, and
precognition do exist, to some degree. For instance, Zener Cards that depict five different designs were used in double blind studies and demonstrated that
some people have ESP abilities.

Horn went through boxes of Rhine’s correspondence with well known figures such as Einstein & Nixon, as well as people involved in paranormal activity such
as Rev. Luther Schultz who initially dealt with the “possessed” boy in the 1949 case that the movie & book The Exorcist was based on. Schultz believed that
a poltergeist was the cause of the disruptions rather than demonic possession, she noted. The Rhine Lab investigated cases of poltergeist activity, and
their possible connections to psychokinetic abilities. It found that 17 out of 65 cases had no normal explanation, she reported.

Throughout his half-century of research, Rhine’s work faced negative and disparaging reactions from scientists at large, said Horn. After his death, the
Parapsychology Lab left Duke, and reformed as the private Rhine Research Center. While Princeton’s PEAR Lab closed in 2007, the University of Virginia
currently offers a Division of Perceptual Studies which studies the paranormal.

Duration : 0:7:26

(more…)